The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-19 00:00:00

LONDON SESSIOIVS;Gummui Lt., SEPT. I 8. , . . L. Before the RECORL BR and a Ben;hiof OianottatEri. GAADINER V. BULL.: LI-, 7'7: r ► ~~. 1i:/, This v:as a prosecution f,r an assault. Mrs. Gardiner ,' the 'Prosecutri xi deposed, that on the -ed of June, she was t iolently assaulted by `the Defendant, a female of 70, without rile, least provocation._ The Mfendant lived in a caurti that led into Union-court, Holborn, where the witness reside.; on the day be,fore-mentioned, the Defen dant swept a quantity of dirt from 13 , 1 court, into that at the witness, who remonstrated With her in the mildest manner, which she returned by shoving a broom into the witness's eyes, which blackened Ahern, and also tore one of her hoary locks, which was in a . urt of paper,out of her head : she here pro duced the luck of hair, whiCh was quite grey: The witness said, she was turned of f_lo. Mrs. Conuotly, an Irish- lady, corroborated the testimony of the last witness, and declared; if she bad been at a christening, the last .witnesi could not bare been more-mild. Three witnesses wet 'called on the part of the Defendant, who deposed, the Prosecusrix was the as.aithnt ; she liming given the D4endant a ,facer at .the first gcing off, with her shut fist, and thet the way the broom found i.sue with her thee, was; that the Defendant lifted it up to defend tier-elf, when the Prosecutri:. rau_her lace against it, after which she forcill it from the De fendant, got her head unacr her arm, 'and fibbed her with her other hand, and she could be only se paraed frbm her by main ford; and the way the Prostcuttis cattle to ht the Nattier in this cause, was, that she cou:d run fastest, and gained the .Man sion-House first, and got a warrant. • • The RECORDER obsen'ed, - it was' a case for the Jury alone to decide on; which they Would do, ac cording to the evidence they believed. The July returied a verdid of Tot Guilty, and the parties hobbled out of Court. CLERKE.MVELL SESSIONS, SEPT. 18. • This day the Sessions of the Peace. for the county of Niiddirsex commenced before Mr. MAIN‘VAiIING an:, the Bench of Justices. The Grand Jury were called over and sworn. :Mr MAINwARING, undemanding that many of the Gentlemen summoned upon the present Grand J.ery,'had never attended in the discharge of this duty .before, thought, it proper to remind them, that, in deciding on the :cases that should come before them, they owne.l4l. find as true .bills, such only - as appeared: - to be supported by probable and credible evidencpe rejooiug such as they should think letoelbsl iLi inal,tee, attetored •to be waintained by prevaricat;on , They weL.lid also remember, that their decisi ns were tot)e:carriedon, not as in - most other Societies, by a simple majority ; but that the law. required, that twelve of 6- •tn, at the .least, 4houlthagree in -,Their,determinkitton .for finding or reje&ng the several bills that came before Then) . — lie was not aware chat any case out of the common 'inn would occur in. Abe course of the Sessions; however, any difficulty should come across theta, as-,flyer would he sitting under the same roof with the Ctlut, would • easily receive information, by aeplv leg to it. 7t - . ) Sorait c(77,itson was conviaed of an. assault upon Susannah Potter and Sarah Knight.. The Defendant is a juaker of bonnets, and cite of the Prosecutrixs botalct to ,be aftered ; and they swore that, upon calline , for it,, and finding it not done accord ing tp directions, a, dilenteettrk place between the parties, and the Defendant struck them boll]. On the:other hand, two shop girls belonging to the De leaden:, swore that their mistress was, the .person Mu& by the two women. Upon this contradictory swearing, the Jury gave credit to the former. The ; Court sentenced- tbe.D._ fendan t to pay a fine of six shillings and eight-pence for each assault, and to be then discharged. • Cornelius Maeo.rthy, Eleanor, his wife, and Ca therine Macarthy, were indi'aed for an assault upon Bridge Meh-ny. The Prosecutt ix swore that, pre vious to, the 3d of June-last, a quarrel having pre viously 'taken place between a child of Cornelius and her's, on the evening of that day, the three Pri soners fell neon her, and Eleanor, encouraged and assisted by the other two, particularly the woman, beat her most unmercifully, and :gaVe her a black eye. - .She_ denied giving them any provocation.--On the part of the Prisoners, a witnesssw ore, that, pre vious to ,he alleged assault, the Prosecutrix had a black eye, whiclihe believed wns given her by her -husband. It was also sworn, that she was in the • habit of. aggravating and provoking the Prisoner, 1-Eleanor, -abusing her, and charging her with want of chastity. The husband was acquitted, and the two. women found . Sentence—Both to • be imprisoned fourteen days. - /John Hatchway was iildiaed for an assault on :Mar) Robertson. In this case there •was a cross in dictment between the pKties. The quarrel originated in consequence of a son of Mary Robertson - having Liven evidenceat the Old Bailey -against a son of . FLA hway, who was convitied; and sentenced to ran portation. The question-was, which commit ted,-the first assault? And the Jury giving credit, tip ihe cross swearing, to The evidence for the p r e 3 eral prosecution, found the Prisoner Guilty. The Court sentenced him to be - imprisoned for three • nioilths in the Coldbath-fields' Prison. The whole of the trials of this day were for as.: sault s s.of the above description, without interest or importance. .rb -J Three - cottages were entirely consumed on Mon daY'l:3-,i at 'Hiikeitun, -in Devonshire, owing to a stuall . q dntity uf uuslacked lime being heaped against ont ( . 11 . ttidai Oat - ill which kindled during the night :after a shower of 'rain. Au infant, three years old, unfortunatelfperisiled:inthe.tiatus, and its parents, in attemptingto rescue it, experienced considerable • - • Two men, employed in digging a well at, the town of :Green., in Scoth:i;d, were killed last week by the ' m ephitic vapour y and a third person, who descend ed to their as,istabee, was; on a preconcerted signal dtawn up, apparently lifeless, and with difficulty recovered. ``,*, .euldu2 • BOW-STREE.T.—Yesterday, a man named William Thompson &arrow was brought before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. READ, charged' on suspicion of hrrving burglarionsly entered the dwelling house of Thomas Hardieke, E 544,170. 55, Berner-street, OX= ford-road, and stealing therein sundry articles of plate and'wearing apparel. Frem the.'statemetit of Mr. Hardwicke, it ap peared, that he had, with his, familY, been some time residing in the country, during the repair of his house. He left two servant women in care of the premises; and on his return to town, last Thursday morning, he clscovered that the window of his front parlour had been forced open, and that his plate closet, some chests of drawers, and a bureau, had been broken, and their contents gone. The servants, who slept in the.attic:stnry, did 'not ' discover ~the burglary,untit o'clock the same morning,when one of them came down stairs, and fonqd some tnat ches,an old hai,and other things strew ed about, and that a new hat that was hung up over tiigtd,was gone. Elie. Williams, one of the women, said, she believed the hat belonged to the prisoner, a journeyman painter , employed by iVir.Cobbet, of Bed"- find -street, Covent-garden, and who had worked in the house fOr several days before the robbery ; it ap peared that he had drank tea with the servants, and had made minute iniuiries about the situation of the - wine cellar, chest: of drawers, and other things in the house. These circumstances, combined with his absence from his wbak since the robbery, and his never having applied to his master for -any -wages since the event, led to a suspicion that he was con cerned in the robbery, and he was in consequence taken into cti - stody. His father was also taken up on suspicion of : being an accomplice, having been seed in the house, without any- business there, two days before the robbery - 5 but as there were no. circum stances to warrant his committal, he was discharged. Pearkes, the Officer; who apprehended the Pri soner, said he attempted to run away while he was conveying to the watch-house. . The Prisoner's employer, Mr. Cobbet, ‘aid, that since his apprehension he learned from several of his other workmen that- the Prisoner was a notorious charaeler ; .. had been sentenced some time ago to the bulks fur surne similar crime. - The Prisoner denied the fa& of the robbery, and urged that it -was unjust to detain him without any proof against him. Mr. READ, however, thought the charge founded on such strong grounds,' that he remanded him tor further examination. . . A new aqueduct, composed of cast iron, and sup ,, ported by three pillars ot freestone ) is about to be erceited neat Stoney-Straford; the middle pillar is to be thirty-four feet in height, standing upon a base cf twenty-six feet long by eight feet wide. aqueduCt will be one hundred feet long, and in width eight, feet, and barges of go tons will be able to pass it. Mr. B. Bevan, the Engineer, attended by the neighbourits gentry, in the presence .of a great concourse of people front Sfoney-Stratford and the sorroundingsleighbourlio(d, laid the first stone of the zeptedua en the gat instant. -Accounts are said to haVe been .received from Prince ot ,Wales Island, stating, that hostilities had commenced between two, of the native Chieftains on the Slake River, in the interior of Sumatra, in con sequence of which a considerable flotilla of prows and other. small craft bad been destroyed, and great damages had been sustained by the inhabitants at the above River. It is said to be in the contemplation of the British Government to depute a confidential servant to attempt a mediation between those .Powers, Whose disasters have. seriously interrupted the navieation of that River,' jay which timber in .large quantities is usually : transported to the extremis. ties ot the Islsnd. Some very extraordinary intrigues have lastly been discovered at the Court of °tide, in which some ecclfriential. servants of the Company are said to have been implicated. The whole of the transaction has been_brought before the Bengal Go vernment, and will -shortly undergo a thorough in- Vestigatiou. DOUDU NT au AN, .who , lately occasion ed such serious disturbances in Bundelcund, has, it is feared, effeded his escape during_ the storming Of the fort of Ragowley, and retreated -with a band of desperadoes, to the northward. Lieutenant-C(46nel IssvvrtiE, however, after the above action, seized the passes, and made such a disposition of his force, as to cut off all communication with his suspected par tizans. One of the male branches of TirPoo's fa mily, who had been remanded to Bengal from My sore, has petitioned to be permitted to return ; but such are his connections and partizans in the South, -that, at the desire of the reigning Rajah, the request has been refused. Some commercial arrangements have lately been made between the.l3engai Govern ment_ and several Chieftains on the Coast of the Red Sea, which promise to be attended with mutual ad vantages. The late disputes between the Guzerat Chiets have not yet been adjusted, and the Resident at the GWICAWAII'S Court has expressed apprehen sions that it will be filially decided by an appeal to arms. Major-General GOWDI z has been appointed Commander in Chief of the Army at Fort St. George. An Officer of one of the late China shit.) reports, that notwithstanding the settlement of the recent differences at Canton, and the, re-establish ment of commercial intercourse, the principal Man darines at that place have evidently conceived an unfortunate prejudice against the English, which will not be easily removed. They attribute every '1 misfortune which befals their people in their trans aC:tions with us as entirely owing to an intention on our part to injure them,. and fail not ors the slightest pretences to represent their grievance to the superior power. , A fine child, belonging to Mr. Vold, of Low • Foyerton, near Spilsby, died last week, in a state of raging madness, occasioned by a severe wound, it received in the face from a dog infected with hydro phobia. The injury was received about six weeks ago ; and although the lacerated. flesh was imme diately cutaway, the fatal virus diffused itself through the whole system. The work-house at Yaxley was yesterday se' Miight . burnt to the ground: The fla►fies Also conirmini cated to a butcher's house and shop, but they. were saved by the timely assistance of the engines from the Barracks. LOND ON a Printed by RI( At-the Sus-OFF. I" -V LOT'. sErrEmilEil. 17. • Afrivecl—the Hope. Smith, from St. Lucie t Pomona, Mansfield, from 'Lisbon; 'Fortune, Challefy, 'font Villa &ova ; and the Georgia, Curry, from Goiteriburk:. Simkyis, for Mogadore ; Yiny,ze, Dun ning, for kin Janeiro; Orris, Wood, for New York ; Mo narch,Kent, for jaimaicit ; and the Venus, Tozer, for Optic. to. L'IRTII an Saturday evening List, in Bedford-place, the Lady of B. Nimes, Esq. of:Wiliam ; Surrey, of a sun. MARRIIW. On Monday the t tth inst. Thomas Players, rsq. of The. pan -Hall, in 'the County of Norfolk, to Miss Dorothy Charlie ton.'dauot,r of finster Charleton, Esq. vf Mild) ke, in the County of NortlVu mbetl and. DIED. (lithe i'ztl ult. at the Manse of Rosemaellie, County of Ross, in the 6tst year of his age, and 3titti of his ministry, the Rev. Alexander Wood, Minister of that Parish. On the ad of Aitgust, of his wounds, and was buried on the field of battle, among the heroes of Talavera, in the zist year of his age,.Captain Rawdon Crca, ot the 87th, Pijrxe of Wales's - Irish Regiment, and eldest son of Major Nl*Crea, of the sth Royal Veterin Battalion On the sto inst. cm her voyage to Madeira, Mrs. Gamble, wife of John C. Gamble, Esq. of Ricomontl, Y,r inia. On Wecinesclay list, at the Attorney-General's seat at 'Hayes, Lieutenant-General Alexander Mackenzie Fraser, M. T. Colonel of the 78th Regiment of Foot On Thursday last, Mrs. Pontun, wife ot Thomas. Pootor,, Esq. of Battersea. on Friday evening, in hiS way from Weymouth to Batli, Edward ford, Eti. late of Gohien-square, London, Econ. CRICK 0 \ J JL'AS Bank Stock, shut "1" Navy 5 per Cent 991 Irish 5 per Cent. shut 4 ter Lent. shut • pet Cent Red shut 3 per Ct. Cons. 68 Bank L. Ann. shut ft. tIA Y. India Stock, I mila \Ch k lis, Cs. :3s. ()Illnn iii, intpertai 3 per ent. tuns. for Account, 6SI LONDON MARKETS, La:. RETURN OF Wilt: By Messrs. Crir s. D and Ni Including only,. from S agreeably f I . N MARK-LANE, SBB Quarrtss at _43;s 3; 2 61S at .93i cot so 7, )49 vtlit at 43i . at Oct 342 SI; at Si's 04 274 at B.ls 0d 22,5 cQ 36' isS 2.1 at 70$ CC% .—Average 935. 6k I. than last Return. ALFAS, Meal Weig tie us, r. 4, ta September 9. Q Ole A.d. • 34 Quarter: at llss od zo -- at c t4s od 69 at 1125 od 8z oSS ad 3110 at to6s oa zsB •-• at toss otl at io4s J 43 at sop od 505 -,—.—••••••••I• at 102 S od 3 73 ....--- , 1••••••• at tots od 544 loo s od ijj at 9is 611 6 4' at 98s od 31 at 97s od 539 at 96s ad 'rota: 9,235 Quarter , os. V i c'. lower A R ETURN OF FLOUR, , 0 a From Sept. 2, to S ept. , from the (locket-Office: Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s..d. . -Sacks. a. et- St --- go o - logo —33 0 it . . 43 -- So a Mi 43 —iS ° 6 3 ---7 — - 82 6 4* — 79 --4 6 44 0 287 S 2 0 lo ---•-• 7 5 . w 30 ....-•-••• 33.6 ) 39 -- --- St of to - 4 And 3.0 Sacks ,at 765. per Sact. - c""_ * Total-17,046 Jacks. ---Average So. Lid- P" '-- os. lid. higher than last return. --............, PRICE OF HOPS. POctters. BAGS. 1 ..1 gcS. Kent, 3L tok.. to 41. i4s. Kent. 4'-- 0 , - 1° 1 — iegi Sussex, 1.. O. too 41. 2,4. Sussex, 31. toS. £0 t• '2— .. Essex, 3L. res. to 41. los. Farnham, 7!. —s. to 1. —.l SEEDS. Ittd Clover • White ditto - Trefoil . Rye-Grass White Mustard Seed Brown ditto Turnip - Carraway Seeds New Carrati•:ay Coriander Seeds " 4o§. od. to ttos. do. - 60,5. od. w iiss. do. - 2os. od. to sz,s, do. a4s. od. to 42). -quartet..., " 6s, pd, to a's. b+Ai'"4 lai. od. 14S. d 0 "; - IGS. od. to 16s. do. • Os. od. to 48s. do. 4os. cd. to 425. do. • 1 6 c. od. to tis. do. Nk . WCATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET S " , 13y the Carcase. Ed , ' Nef - 3s. Si. to 4S. 8:t. 'Veal 4s. od. to 5. ~ d.' Mutton `4s. oto 4 il. SU. Pork bs. od. to 7s. IV Lamb - - 4s. 4d. to ss. Bd. ______-•-• • ' PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHALL., Butts, so to 561 b. _each 1 - . 22 a. to 2. 3 e,_ Ditto 56 to 661 b. each - N l i e ) f i r: n e t r et s e .o s i c ' , i n a o g n a t c l ' i i i dB Hires.e3a s c o , t s 0 - - .. - _ I: . 22.:9i.c. i t:: t t ltoo o o 2 2 12 1 91 1 ,1 : : . :. Crop Hides, 45 to 4olb. for cutting - ISd• to 190 4 - 190..t0 3,14.1. - Call' Skirts, 3o 40 4 4 o ° 1 1 1 b :: 3.0. to 4.,,,t. p er lber lb. Ditto, • . • 50 to7olb. 33 , 1. to 394. p. Ditto, 70 to ,80i13. 2,bit. to 3... A. per lb. Small Seals o;reenland) 3 5. otl. to 35. 2a. per lb. Large ditto, - r o es. to 14,5. per D.icen. Goat Skills - —s. to —s. 'farmed Ho , r se Hides, 19(t. to 20,2 d. per lb. RAW I illlk.S. . _. I Best Heifers & Stee 6d rs,(perst.) Ordinary Calf is ic od d to 25 , fir 3 2S tO 2S 8d Market 13s .r:IA cri Middlings 2s 2d tO e 2S 4:1 En,g.Horse iss od to 175 Sheep - Skins .- - - 2S od to :ZS 3d Lawn Skins .. - 2s od to 3 . id TALLOW. Town Tallow 98s. od. Yellow Russia 9 95. --s• White do. 965.,ed. o s. ed. Soap do. 965. —s. ed. Melting SturfB6s. —s. 1)4to rough Os. —s. Graves t4s. o d. Good Dret;s• 14s. od. • Yellow Soap, I M ffl S.—Mue% 12,4S.—CLad 128 s. , i'riceot Candles pe r dozen, 14~. —Ntoul4l !is 61. PRICE OF St. James's Market ss. S.I. Clare. Market ss. Wilitechap.iVlarket ss. 9d. per stone of Sib.--- I 7S. 2.4. Average price ss. 80. St. lANIES's HAN: MARkET, SErr. IS. 94', 41. tss., od. to 61. i05..0c1.:---Aver..sl: tzs. §tra!Y,szl. si. od.. to zi: tii. 21' S. °d. . , W.HITECHAVEL.H.AY .MA KKET. Hay 51. < ss. od. to 61. 165. 0 d....-Aver: 6CT:. NISW •Ok. QS. cd. to 01., os. off:— Aver. 0 1 . .',,, ( " 14 Clover, 7s. - od. to Xl. Bs. Od.—Aver. 7i• 1 7- - 0 - straw. zi 6s. od. to zl. its od:—Aver.• 21. 9s. okt. • COAL-NIA It.k t 1... Sliip;.at;Market. 22 Ir. 161 j N.e l VL. ,,, tle :; 2 . 6ki . to 6 5 s QS `,tl..i'Lrlalid at ste, 6d - °l I 3• 2$ Newc,a4tle 24-•. t.t :o63s.y;d it 5 . 4 4 $ N e a s ' a t t t i at -1 to 5: 4 1 c cs 'j_ 4 SunderlarAt i 7 5 2s FA -1 to Sept. HA ftD HARRIS, of N. 4, Martlett-colrt, Ilow-strett ; and Pi:blisheil by WI A M ARMIG SCRIPPS, South Moltoh . ..si4l :- , G astp.,:re. CR, NO. 1 Strand ; where Advertiserm , nts, Ode tor the P:tper .. lectters for tlic Editor,. tic. (post-pctia,)„ bci • i‘LYY -1,7277175-741*Lt; A capse has lately been instituted in boClors' Cotnmons respeCting the Will of the late Lady Bath, under circumstances of a very singular nature.- The question is simply Whether The EccleSiastical Court can rectify the errors of her conveyancer, and thereby carry her Testamentary intentions into, eAeet. The late Countess of Bath, being the 'only child of Sir William Pulteney, Bart. died without issue. in July 1794, in contemplation of a marriage between her (at.that time Baroness of Bath) and tier Sir James Murray, (now Pulteney) Batonet, articles of agreement were entered into between diem, whereby all her real and personal estates, except as therein mentioned, were conveyed to trustees, op on the trust therein mentioned, and a power wit given to Lady Bath to dispose thereof by Deed or Will. While, theartieles of agreement were preparing, Lady Bath gave verbal direOions to Mr. Kipling, one of the Six Clerks of the Court of Chancery, to pre pare a Will, which she intended to execute soon after her marriage; from which directions Mr. Kip ling accordingly drew heads of a Will which were delivered by him to Lady Bath for her perusal. a short time previous to her marriage,. and that gen tleman attended her several times for her tinal.ap probation, and after the Will had been settled it was fairly copied; and as lady Bath, and her husbaud Sir James were about to'' leave Londoe for some months before a Will could be prepared in form, the instructions were executed by her in the month of August, 1794, as her Will ; and .she directed that they should have the same force and effect as if a Will bad been adeally executed. .By these instrue toes Lady Bath, eller bequeathing -several specific legacies, directs the interest of all toe residue .of her peisonal estate (now, by the death of her father, who died imesiate, upwards of 600000 to be paid to her father for lite, and atter his death to her hus band, Sir James Pulteney for life; and after his death, the principal, and all accomulatiou of interest, to be divided among the younger 'children equally ; and in default of such issue to Elizabeth Evelyn ,Mark haul .(the wife .of the R. George Markham) for life, and aftei• her death the principal to go to such one tnymore of her children and grandchildren as sile should appoint, and inalelatalt of such issue, then to the surviving brothers or sisters of Mrs.Markham,' equally; and should there be one only, to such one, and it all should be deade-to the executor or admi nistrator of the survivor. 'After the instructions were executed, Lady Bath returned them to Mr. Kipling, stating, that she had made i an alteration in the last folio, which of course must be made in the Will, and he was direEted to prepare a Will agreeably to such instructions; but Mr. Kipling being et the time when the will was directed to be prepared much engaged by other ta , siness,.he applied to the late Mreioliday, a convey ancer of eminence, to, recommende proper person. to draw a Will according to her itastruaions. Mr. Holiday recommended a draftsertan, and Mr. Kip ling' gave him the instructions executed by Lady aath. He drew the Will and returned it to Mr. Kipling, who, having perused it, directed two copies to be male and delivered to her. Ladyship for exe cution. Lady Bath having made an 'alteration in the devise of the residuary estates, in layout. of Mrs. Markham and her issue, as well in the event of her (Lady Bath leaving only one daughter and no other child, as in that expressed in ,the instructions of leaving one only son, and also by giving the residuary personal estate, in default of Mrs. Markham's leaving issue, to an only child of her (Lady Bath) before the bequest thereof to her (Lady Bath's) brothers or sisters. Such alteration was made by Mr. Kipling, and in consequence, it. was found necessary to take away some of the sheets of the fair copies, and to substi tute others, containing such alteratious, aid in Nov. 1794 two parts of the were executed by Lady Bath, one. of 'which was kept by herself, and the other was direr ed by her to be kept by Mr. Kipling. Neither Mr. Kipling nor the draftsman ever received any subsequent instructions from Lady Bath, and her Ladyship and .Mr. Kipling believed. the two pas of the Will to be in strict conformity with the in sfroctions she. had executed. No variation or omis sion in the Will was discovered during her life time; but,since her death, upon comparing the Will with • her instructions, it has been found that the clause disposing of the 'personal estate differs from, and is not co-extensive wiih the disposition contained in the instruttions, .which difference. arose through the inadvertency of the draftsman ,emplo) ed by . Mr. Kipling. On the death of Lady Bath a probate of her Will was granted to Sir Thomas Jones, Bart. and Chris topher Coclrington, E3(l. two of the Executors, power being reserved to Mr. Kipling,'the other Executor. Sir James Pulteney, in consequence of the Convey= ancer having omitted to continue the remainder over to Mri. Markham, on the contingency of Lady Bath not having any issue, claims an absolote interest in the residuary estate ; a decree has therefore been lately taken Out by Mrs. Evelyn Fawcett, wife of John Fawcett, Esq. formerly .Markham, the resi duary legatee substituted in the Will on the death of Sir James Pulteuey, as we before observed, citing the executors to bring into Court the Probate, and strew cause why it should not be revoked, and declared void, on account of the clause in the Will disposing of the residuary personal estate, not containing equally extensive provisions as are expressed in the heads or instructions ; and on the probate being de clared void, to accept a new probate with that part orclause of the instructions which respeCts the dis eposal.of the residue of the personal estate as consti tuting together' the true Will of Lady Bath : and Mr. Kipling is also cited'to brine - into Court' the he struadons and original draft made by the draftsman. Sir James Pulteney is cited also to appear to see pro ceedings. On Saturday se'ennight, about seven o'clock . in . : 'the evening, a woman, in, Argyll-street, Glasgow, : went to the well, and left her datignter,.a child be.; tween three and four years of age, u.ho, her.tno filer's absence, having gone too near a lamp, uhich was burning, had her clothes set on tire, and the child was so dreadfully burned, that bhe survived only fill next morning,_ 1 }